DIAGNOSTIC ENDOSCOPIES
NASAL
LARYNGEAL
BRONCHIAL
ESOPHOGAL
NASAL ENDOSCOPIE
An endoscopic examination of the nasal and sinus passages is known as a nasal endoscopy. The procedure is performed with an endoscope. A tiny camera and a light are mounted on this thin, flexible tube. A doctor who specializes in ears, noses, and throats (otolaryngologist) will usually perform this procedure. There are a number of spaces in your face formed by the bones in your sinuses. There is a connection between them and your nasal cavity. The space behind your nose is filled with air. The healthcare provider inserts the endoscope into your nose during the procedure. By guiding it through your nasal and sinus passages, he or she will ensure that it is effective. It is possible to see images of the area through the endoscope. Health conditions can be diagnosed and treated using this information. There may be times when small tools are used to sample tissue or do other tasks.
LARYNGEAL ENDOSCOPIE
During laryngoscopy, a doctor examines the vocal cords and nearby structures like the back of the throat as well as the larynx (voice box). The test can be used to diagnose symptoms in the throat or voice box (such as trouble swallowing or breathing, voice changes, smelly breath, or persistent coughing). Using laryngoscopy, you can also gain a better understanding of an abnormal area found on an imaging test (such as a CT scan).
BRONCHIAL ENDOSCOPIE
An endobronchoscopy is a procedure to look inside the lungs. The procedure is performed with a bronchoscope, a thin, flexible tube equipped with a light and a lens or small camera. Tubes are inserted through your nose or mouth, down your throat, and into your windpipe and lungs’ airways.
ESOPHOGAL ENDOSCOPIE
The endoscopy procedure involves inserting a long, flexible tube (endoscope) down your throat. The endoscope contains a tiny camera that helps your health care provider examine your esophagus, stomach, and duodenum.
